MathOverflow Asked on December 28, 2020
The boundary of any convex open set $X$ is $mathbb R^n$ is a rectifiable hypersurface.
To see this, intuitively, simply take a sphere $S_d$ with diameter $din(0,+infty]$ that contains $X$. The nearest point projection from $S_d$ to $partial X$ is one-to-one onto.
Although the rectifiability result is not hard and well-known, I am having a hard time finding the reference to cite. Could you please help me with it? Just any reference/textbook would be fine and I will go from there.
When writing a research paper and stating a result, I think I need to try the best to find the earliest possible reference.
Any convex function is Lipschitz continuous so the boundary of a convex set is locally a graph of a Lipschitz function and therefore it is rectifiable.
For a proof of Lipschitz continuity of convex functions, see for example Theorem 2.31 in:
B. Dacorogna, Direct methods in the calculus of variations. Second edition.
Correct answer by Piotr Hajlasz on December 28, 2020
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